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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1853)
Sfc-'..- —-as 8AVANNAH MORNING NEWS. WEDN THE DAILY MORNING NEWS. BY JOHN M. COOl'ER. OMPSON, KDITOtt. Largest Circulation in the My 11 Wednesday Harming, Jana id». 1M83. BYMATNEnC TELEGRAPH~ [Transmitted for tho Savannah Daily Morning Newe.J Charleston rollon Market. CHARLESTON, J one 28. The sales to-day were 1,470 balea, at 8j to lOf cents. Prices continue unchanged. New Orlrana Cotton Market. New Orleans, June 28, P. M. Tho sales of cotton on Tuesday reached 2,500 bates, at previous pricos. Good middling is quoted at 11 to Hi ceuts. The receipts to day are only 250 bales, and the exports 4,500 bales. The stock on hand is78,000 bates. Bocon is dull, and sales of Bides are made at 7 to7J cents. Superline Flour is selling ai $4 .75 per barrel. Whisky ut 21 cents per gal lon. New York CotioM Market. New York, June 28,1*. M. On Tuesday 3000 bnles of cotton were sold. There were more sellers than buyers in the market. Large Fire In Baltimore. Baltimore, June 28-—9.40, P. M. A large fire is raging at Fell’s Point. The market House and fifty buildings have a! ready been destroyed. _ Harper’s New Monthly Magazine. Mosers. John M. Cooper A*. Co. have laid on our table the July Dumber of this truly beautiful and valuable American Magazine. The prominent feature of this number is 6n elaborately illustrated article entitled “ Monti- cello” by Benson J. Lobbing, which is in it self worth a year’s subscription. Sketches of Lake George and the Upper Mississippi aro also valuable articles, c6pionsly illustrated. NIardor of Telumiiii Oayler, Esq. Wo were informed on Monday that a dis patch had been received in this city which stated briefly that Mr.TEt.EMAN Ci/yler, had been found murdered in the stroet at Aduirs- ville. We did not innke any allusion to the matter in our paper yesterday, still hoping that the sad intelligence might be contradicted by fnilher accounts from Adaireville. Wo ore painod to learn that the report is but too true. We find the following more detailed account of the melancholy affair in the Augusta Con- sfitionalist of yesterday: Horrid Murder.—The following shucking intelligence received bv us in u letter from At lanta, will be read with profound sorrow and indignation by the many friends of the gen tleman whose brutal murder it communicates: / Atlanta, June 2G. Col. Toleman Cuyler, the brother of R. R. Cuvier, Esq., pf Savannah, was brutally mur dered ot Aduiravilln, on Saturday evening lust, lie was lomxj sieur the railroad depot, with a hinn 11 hole in his head, and a ruck weighing about a 100 pounds lying on his hat. Whether killed by a rock or pistol was not known when the cars passed by, as an inqueat was being held over the body. A limn by tho name of Cox, and his sou, and another by the namo of Web- ' -sler, (the son-in-law of Cox,) and his wife, have been arrested on suspicion, and the evi dence so-far elicited, is so strong, that there is little doubt they are the guilty parties. Yours, T. The body of Mr. Cuylp.h was brought to the city in the cars last evening, and his funeral, as will be seen by the notice in another column will take place this afternoon from the resi dence of Dr. W. II. Cuyler on Broughton street. In common with our entiro community, we Bincotoly oondole with tho family of the de- ceas d in their melancholy and shocking be reavement. Brunswick* The Mill edge ville Recorder of yesterday has an article, in which the piospects of Bruns wick are set forth in the most encouraging point of view. In the course of his paragraph the editor says— “ We learn that some of our worthy and enterprising fellow-citizen* are taking stock in this road and becoming othenvise inter ested in its success The Macon Messenger of the same dato con tains a historical sketch of Brunswick, closing with a glance at its future prospects ns a com mercial emporium, from which we copy the concluding paragraph. The writer says Gen. Oglethorpe perceived at a glance, dial Brunswick, with all its advantages, was des tined at some future period, to become a gieai commercial emporium; and the question how shall h r interests become identified with that of other sections, may be easily answered, by a road running in a direct line tc Macon, witii a branch intersecting the Milledgeville Road ut Gordon, and a branch from Thumaaville to Al bany, continuing in a direct line to Columbus, on the Chattahoocbe; with these she taps the whole of the Middle Cherokee, Georgia, and u larger shore of the rich and fertile portions of Alabama and Tennessee, drawing their ini- '“•n* 8 productions directly to her door; this fintvhed, the question will then be answered, ™ the people, will .know “ where Bruns wick is!” 2| is very evident to our ndnd that Bruns wick is preparing for the next Legislature whan Savannah is to apply for a charter for her Florida Railroad. I3F* The Hon. Robert J/Walkerhas drawn his outfit for the China Mission, and hopes to ■tart by the middle of July. His health is ex cellent. tar In the Connecticut House of Repre sentatives, on Wednesday, the report of the coiumitteo on Africnn colonization, recoin, mending the passage of a resolution appropria ting $1,000 to aid in the removal of colored persons to Africa, was rejected, and the reso lution negatived. Vote not stated. sr The Massachusetts Constitutional Georgia aid Alabama at the World’s II has been announced that tho Crystal Palace in New York will bo formally opened on the 15th July. From what wo gather from the papers, the exhibition is likely lo be one that will reflect credit on the country at laigi We are pleased (o learn that Georgia agricul ture, manufactures, and arts will be worthily represented there. ' A letter from a friend informs us, that tho enterprising and pubic spirited proprietors of Winter Iron Works” of Montgomery, Alabama, will also see that our sister State ii not overlooked in the great exhibition. At these works, so justly celebrated for their su perior engines and machinery, a model engine, called the M Southern Belle,” has been built, which is thus spoken of by tho Montgomery Times of the 23d inst. The editor says— In the stylo, finish, proportions and mate rial of the “ Southern Belle,” proper, can he approached by any thing moulded or formed by the hand of man, it is the bountiful engine bearing ibis subroquet, manufactured by the 1 Winter Iron Works,” for the World's Fair, nd exhibited to our citizens ot the Factory on Saturday Inst, preparatory to its journey to New York. It will take a more pructicul pen than ours to describe the chefduuvre of South ern mechanism, but in general terms we hesi tate not to suy, that not only does it surpass any piece of large machinery that we linve ever seen, but transcends in bouuty of design perfection of finish and a toat ensemble, any thing that we 44 have ever dreamed of iu our philosophy.” We expected something bor dering upon the superb, when we learned that tho proprietors of the 44 Winter Iron Works” were aiming to contest the palm with our Yankee brethren in the Mechanic arta, but we confess we did not expect to see a Sationary Engine of forty-horce power, with tho finish of a potent lever watch, with the brass re sembling Gold, and Alabama Iron resembling English steel. But such is the fact, and Yan kees must look to their laurels!!! Most of the material was gathered from jho bowels of our mother earth, in Shelby and Benton coun ties, the design und execution throughout arc entire, the work of Montgomery artists and mechanics, even tollio carving of the glorious American Engle, which surmounts the whole, viewing with pride tho efforts of Southern genius, and reuJy to battle for Southern me chanical triumph. If beauty of design, quality of material and perfection of finish is to decide the question of who is entitled to the first prize, the Yankees can take ' our hat* if they beat the 14 Southern Belle.”—That’s all. The above engine was shipped to this city on its way to New York on Wednesday last The routo via Savannah was selected as the cheapest and best, and the “Southern Bello' will go from our port to Now York on one of our sioamors, probably the Florida next Sa turday. ,. wm Ll ,, GP* W« learn that a gang of depredators are now prowtiag round our city, taking every thing they can lay their hands on, in the shape wearing apparel. Our citizens should be on their guard, and leave nothing of value exposed in their houses, unless some one is in the room to watch rt. Severed instan ces of robberies have come to our knowledge within the last tuw days, and our advertising columns this morning coutnin a description of various articles of silver plate, abstracted from a dining table of a private residence, at half past one o’clock yesterday.—Charleston Cou rier of yesteaday. ty Two small engines designed to be ap plied to steering large steamships and other vessels, patented by Frederick Sickles, have been constructed at the establishment of Messrs. Harlan & Hollingsworth of Wilming ton, Del. They are to bo placed in the pilot house, one on each side of tho wheel, and are fed by a pipe from the main boiler. They work on a pinion, and one person at the wheel con manage them so as to steer the vessel \\ itliout any additional assistance, in all kinds of weather. Vermont Gubkrnatorial~~Candiiute.—- Montpelier, June 24.—The Vermont State do- mocriitic convention to-day nominated John S. Robinson for governor, Jefferson Kidder, for lieutenunt governor, and J. A. Page for treasurer. Desertion'.—A man named Terrence O’Donnell the fattier of two small children, the one eight and other two years of age, left them at the house of Jotciili Delaney, in Hamilton avenue,New York, on Wednesday evening, promising to return again in a short time. Nothing has since been heard of him, however, and yestorday the children were given in charge of the Superintendent of the poor, who sent them to tho Almi-house, A Puzzler.—Baron Smith spent two whole days nnd nights in considering an answer to the conun drum—“Why is an egg underdone, like an egi overdone ?" He would not suffer any one to tel. him, and ut last hit upon the solution—because they " r o both hardly done. Convention have lately discussed the ques tion of Militia duty, with reference to the priv- ifiges and liabilities of their colored citizens. A resolution declaring that in future enrol- • IfrAuta for military duty, no difference should an made as to color, was negatived by a vote oi l A to 99, and tbo subject finally laid over without action, 44 tho convention only getting Ibemoelvea into troublesome questions,” as u member remarked. A Francisco di.p.lcb of ■!.. 22d May. : A niiner hu been at work .n the Noah, J,p ullto d o, „ Banking boon in thin city, yo.t.rd.y, |30 000 in gold duM, lbs proceed, of tha l.bor of hi m . self and aon daring tho pul tin or iw,| v , month*. Moll of it bu been dug, within fuur months, from . claim for which (1200 WM paid. Tho fortunate owner of (hi. snug littl. fortune hu beeu in lb. Slots only thirteen months. Ho losrao his oon still tit work ii tbs -sltim, with ft feir prospset of continusd good fortune. t lists of Passenger, urs said to by the officers end proprietors of Now York ocean steamers, on that port, for the purpose of f business. One of tho lead- ets complains of fraud, end ’ .oppressed » ysty suspi- ty Tbs N. Y. Courier -V Enquirer i. writing the downfall of Franco, as soon in tho silent coup de grace which puts cu end to the Nutioiinl Oultfd : “Its or* anizution lias long been reduced to a mere skeleton of what it once was; it has now come to its end, and is buried. The body, which for the last generation has bad the pow er of making or unmaking kings has now ut terly neritdwd. Imperial buyonsts alono di rect the destinies oi France. ’ Franco ia per ishing. Hriween the British Channel and the Pyrenees Hit re is now exhibiting the most mournful spectacle the sun ever slimes upon —tho spectacle of a dying nation. Proinuiure old age is upon her, and she is beyond the reach of earthly inedicamenr. She has abso lutely worn herself out with vico ; lias lost nil her stamina an I nil her spirit, is becoming in sensible to suffering, and is slowly sinking into an ignominious grave.’' ‘‘There is literally no hope for France. No where can a thoughtful mnubo found who has confidence in her future. She heiself, if she looked forward at all, could look forward to nothing Lut misery. Site has no living fuith in herself; and of oil the symptoms of national degeneracy, this is the inusl.gloomy. There is absolutely nothing left in* the people for re generation to work upon. Tho mural uonse has disappeared; principles huve become ab solute. Pleasures ond excitement are the universal objects, tho maxims ol Epicurus the only creed. Never since the days of the de cline of the Roman Empire has pleasure been so unconsinglv pursued by both sexes as it ftus beeu iu Paris. The treusuros of knowl edge, the elegance of art, and the fascination of genius have for generations been daily and hourly employed in tho cause of corruption. Religion Ims become degraded and powerless. It bus never-re appeared since its banishment in tbs first revolution, except in the gsrb ol political power, and it has lost all its o. ijioal hold upon the people. Christianity ... generally looked upon as a mere collection of antiquated prejudices or nursery tales, adopt ed bv government for political purposes und fitted oulv to fetlor and enslave the human mind. The Church has lost not only its spi ritual influence but its hitellectunl power.— I he race of Boussuet and Fenolon, of Massil lon and Burdaloue, of Pascal and Malebranch, ol Fletcher and Saurin,ia extinct. The crack ling now and then of a uewspaper or a pamph let squib is all that is left to remind us of the thunders of the giants. Even if it bo true, as Montesquieu says, that honor, as the national principle, is more durable in its nature than either viittie or religion, this influence no long er operates. The present ruler of France owes bis position to one of the most flagrant violations of faith on historical record.” Copper Mines in Georgia.—The copper mania speculation is raging in Georgia, and the last Dalton Times soys : In Murray county they have gono perfectly wild. The farmers, many of them at least, have left their farms to search for mines. The Cohuiiah Mountains are almost uiive with them. Lots in Murray and Whitefteld coun ties, that have always been dull sale at $5, (being mountain lots,) can not now be bought for acarcely any price, owiug to the copper mania. Operations are about to be commenced on o mine two miles from Dalton, and it is said there is no doubt thut copper, ailvor and lead abound in that vicinity. Not before U who Wauted. A Comedie vaudeville entitled Lcs Filles de Murbrt has been produced since my last, und 1 cannot doubt that the echoes of its success have already reverberated on your shores. It is played at the theatre where La Dame aux Cornelias was brought out, ond is the anti dote or counterpart of that immoral and dan- f 'erous piece. You know that in that play the leroine was a lorette wiio died for I ove and to secure tho happiness of her Adolphe ; this was making altogether too much of tho excep tion, for though the play was founded on fact, probably only one fact of the kind ever occur red since the lorette was inveuted. It became necessary to snatch the halo from the brow of the frail ladies of the Rn« Breda, and to bring them down sovciai pegs from tho false position in which the Dame aux Camillas had estab lished them. This has been done most con clusively in the uew drama. The name itsell shows that the lorette is to have justice done her. La Fillet de Mabre t tho women of ■tone; the women without heart, without soul, without feeling, without one spark of genuine ennobling sentiment. M'lla Marco (so spelled in the bills, but pronounced Mar- { ;ot on the stage) is the cold, elegant, passion- ess, remorseless creature whom (he authors have made the type ol her class. The whole story may be told in a few words. She makes the acquaintance of a young culplor: and, upon learning that he is uinbi* 'ious, she determines that he shall forget his munition for love of her; upon learning that he supports his mother, she means that he shall abandon his mother and spend his accu mulations iu lace nud jewels for her; she ord * r * compasses . his ruiu, not because she wishes him ill, but because it would be an ad ditional triumph, a laurel leaf more on ber al- I»V cr * garland. All this sho docs, you,,R a broken heart. noshwJu ,e ' cru , 1 the play that Calf 110 frad crea tur«s that form The Uinn»i\ Cae T ""* c ® uud " r tho •tuck— i rofesSol VSB BRa ‘ ,m lh * " ho,e band oi l ,r ^ UCM *n indes- J Bvars...., 41 *<and back- nam&SZm wjmeii,” there comes a numerous waving of hankerchiefa from the chM|> ».(•, when, ,he l,u„e„ . OM , " . eon'ompuiou. di.pl.y of indiff,„„„ 'flora ha liifh pnc.d 1.0*0., when il, c cold-blooded ladeio Ihrunj. Tho oouenuoi. produced by ike play hoo boon immenio. If cannot fail (o do good. Not that it will rtfem. vne ring). l„. roll.—ft., a woman who baa •uttered mat ca- notices tbe official reer rarely lean, it—but by placing an ea> r Uur frigate Lo- “I?*' 1 * b,r °"’ ,he e J"' ut '**• •'i.lnc generation Of the other eel, worn man. of tlwm froio cooraea which, are always di.amron. in the end *—Parit Corrttpondcnl of Me Washing ton Republican. Fmm CMfitat A**mc*.-/V«ir Vork, Juitt M.--Aleuer from Saa Juan d. Nicara gua, deled J uno 16, rcrorta a very thing aa quiet at tbit ploee audCoeiu Urea. The war t«- tween Guetemal. and ttoadureO wee slowly progn.«„ f . The United Htatoe .loon-of-wer jSSSSfcft b *° Ju,H <”> «* A. ('AHD. STEAM-Sill 1' MARION, JUNR 27th, 1863. Whorosi, ia coming out of New York llarbor, tho •team-ship Marion and Florida, oama in oontact. We, the undenigatd, pasiongors on board tho Marion, pren our outire conviction, that alt blame la to bo at- taohod to tho Florida, inaatauoh, m the Marton wn« •tearing her due courao to clear tho Flat# oJT Long lat- aud, white tho Florida undertaking to orosa our bow*' ■truok tho Marion forward of our foro chains, thereby oausing sumo damage to herself nud to the guards of the Marioti. Prompt orders had boon given by Capt. Dkuuy to tbe Pilot, to keep off, rud finally to stop and baok the engine, which was done. Capt. Usury also calling to the Florida to koep off; bat owing to tho reokloMness of the Pilot of the Florida, the accident ocourrod. We also take great pleoauro in bearing oar testimony to tho skilful seamanship and oautiousness, that has at* ways characterised Capt. M. Bkkry and offloors, and which iu thla instance has been particularly illustrated. J. N. UIIID, Trenton, New Jersey. FRANCIS KINtl, Jacksonville, Fla. WM. O. FLAQti, New York City. HORACE IIAHUY, New Orleans. DEO. M. GOODWIN, Charleston. 8. C. MOTT A. PKINGI.E, Charleston 8. C. It. L. LOVETT, Trenton, N. J. OEO. COLEMAN, Charleston, S. C. A. B. PECK, Newtown, Ct. JNO. L. BRADY, New-York. WM. A81ITON, Charleston, 8. C. FRANCIS DAWSON, Charleston. 8. C. J. J. SMITH, Alabama. B. FOLEY, Charleston, 8. C. WM. 8. WHALEY, Jr., Charleston, S. C. je 29-1 U ‘ F ‘ CUTTER ’ Charleston, 8. C. TO TI1K PUBLIC. Capt. M. Berry, of the steamship “ Marion," has seen fit to pass judgmeut on my oonduotwhlledisoharg- Ing my duty, and assail my character as a pilot, with out much regard to truth, as is shown by theooncoctcd card got up on board of his ship, in regard to the col- liaion between the “Florida" and "Marion,” signed by six toon passengers, and published iuthe Charleston “Courier." Any one with whom I am aoquaintod, will know, by the reading, without my denial, that the card published by Capt. Berry is not true; but for the in formation of those to whom lam not personally knowu, I would hero state that it is not true in any particular. Tho “Florida” came out of the dock at New York ahoad of the “ Marion," which vessel followed us dowu the harbor. My position was in the wheel-house, and tho “Florida" was steersd her usual course, without any deviation at all. The" Marion" wae astern, and had ample room to pass on eithor side, for wo were running slow at tho time. (V/e had passod the “flats off Long Island," spoken of in said card of Berry's, and the •• Mariou iould have passod us a quarter of a mile to the eastward ir Long Island side, or a mile on the western sido; therefore she had no excuse for running into us, As to the collision itself, instead of the “Florida" striking the “Marion" forward of her foro chains, the “ Marl- 1 anchor took the forward part of our paddlo-box; her paddle-box took our quarter boat, and the forward part of hergaards took the after part of out guards. Tho aforesaid Card states thut Capt. Berry hod given prompt orders to koep off; why did he not keep off? He nffleient room ia tho river to do so. it also af firms that Cnpt. Berry hailed the “ Florida to koep off, II he did he mast have been shut up in a room or some other outoftho way place,-otherwise some of the crew passeugera onboard the “ Florida" would have heard him. There was no voice heard from the “ Marion" uutil sho got clear of us and tho crow or passengors or both, then choerod sevornl tiinos. The Card also Btates that Capt. Bkkht gave orders to stop and back the En- ; ho did stop, but it was after the collision, and when the ships had separated, I suppose he stopped what damage he hud done to hia own ship, but I eould not find a person who saw his wheels make a revo lution back. It is ray.belief, if ho had not lost all presoneo of mind be wonld have thought to stop his Engine before tho oolllelon had taken place as he should have dono. If he had taken the precaution to liavo stopped bis Englre while in oommand, aa he has since done In tho “Courier," It would have saved ink and paper — The friends of Capt. Brrry attribute! the “so-called aooidout" to the recklessness of the pilot of the “Flori da," vioe vers% the passengers of the “Florida" attri butes it to the stubbornness of Capt. Berry. For sev eral paasongera came to me and aaid they thought it waadone intentionally, because they knew the man, and it was just like him. They also said it was not the first time he had done a similar thing. But 1 had more oharlty for Capt. Beiiry at tho time than he has since had for ue. I told the passengors I hoped it was purely accidental on M»e part of Capt. Beuuy, his com ing so olosoly -under the “Florlda'a" atom and thus getting into the suotlou from the whoels, and then his •hip would not mied her helm, and then it was his duty to uavo stopped his euciue. I havo stated the abovo that the public may know the facts, and hold mysolf responsible for them. JAMES BRITTON, Pilot, steamship Florida. 8avauuah, June 28, 1853. I have read the above statement of Captain Britton. •nd know it to I* true, and that the •• Florida” steered a straight course down the bay, and did not deviate from it until after the collision, t was standing oi . port side and forward part of the paddle-box, said ship being her width from us. 1 could see them leave their wheel hard a starboard or port, but could not tell which, not knowing how her wheel ropea are rove, but if they had hove in a port, I think sho could not havo come ia much faster, for it was a rank shear, and thoy wero alone to blaino for attempting to pass so olose to ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, Savannah Pilot, Btearaship Florida. 8avannah, Juno 28, 1853. Depart are or Htoaasers n-en Htvuui. Stott of Georgia, OolUn?. Philadelphto, 2 P. M. . ...... tO-MOEEOW. Itabtl, Rollins, Havana, via Key West, at 10 A. It. Planter, Oorb, for Centre village, *o., at 10 A. M. OR SATURDAY. Florida, Wood hail, f or New York, at 4, P. M. StvaniNlifp nnd Hiesmbont Lines. IMIAU The steamships Florida, Captain Wood null; Alabama, Captain Ludlow, and Augusta, YorkT* 1 ^ 0U ’Savaonoh every Saturday for New Fir Philadelphia—Tho steamship Slate of Goorgla, Captain Col line, leaves Savannah every alternate Wed nesday for Philadelphia. • * or The steamship Isabel. Captain Rollins, leaves Savannah on the 15th and 30th of each mouth touching at Key West and connecting with ifornia flo 8t<, ‘ ,n » hj P Company’asteamorsfor Cal- Fbr Charleston.—The regular United States Mall steamers Gordon. Captain urooks, Calhoun, Captain Barden, and Metamora, Captain Postell, leave every ® 0I “ JI ‘I 4 o'clock, for Charleston, connecting with the Charleston steamships and Wilmington bolts, and •’’•’’Ing is Savannah at5o*aloek, P. M. fvr t lorida—The steam-packet Wm. Gaston, Captain ; l,aw * tho United Staton Xtails, leaves every Tues day morning at 10 o'clock for l’ilatka, via Darlon. nud Bruaswlek, and St. Mary’s. Goo., and Jacksonville, Middleborg, and Piordata, Fla. Jw Florida.—Opposition Line—The stcam-packet welaka, Captain N. King, leaves every Saturday morn ing for the above places. ». r dugHita.—The iteain-boal Orogon, Captain Jos. M. Moody, leaves Savannah every Tuesday evening for Augusta, touching at all tho intermediate landings. Departure of Carson Central Railroad. _ Two Passenger Trains Daily. Evening TVatfn—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar rives at Maoon atA. M., connecting with the South- Western Railroad toOglethorpe and Columbus, acd by West* * heno * Tallahassee, aud othor points South Morning tYain.—Leaves Savannah at 8 A. M.,andar- rlvssin Macon at p. M. eouneotlng with the Mason aud Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattanooga, and with the August* end Waynesboro* „ , , Hotels. Savannah.—Pavilion Hoaio, Wm. P. Clarks, corner 8outh Broad and Bnll-streets. City|Uot«l, Condon it Foley, Bay-street. Augusta.—United Statee Hotel, J. W. Bpoar, Broad- street. Chattanooga, TWin. — Crutohfield House, Thomas rutohflold, near Railroad Depot. Oglethorpe, Oa.—Empire Hotel, Jesse Cain. Indian Springs, 0a.—Eldor House, Wm. A. Elder. “ “ MolutoshHouse, B.W. Collier. 44 Indian Springs Hotel, Edward Cherokee Springs,—Walker county, Oa., J. O. Penls- in. Montvalc Springe.—Blouut county, Tonn., Jos. Bell. .... , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Order of the Le.e Star. ☆ Member* of Angela Division No. 5, ate respectfully requested to be panetual in attendance, on FRIDAY EVENING, 30th Jnno. Business of importance will be brought forward. By Order. je 29 ~ 3t JOHN ANTROnUS, Seot’ry. Oglethorpe Flra Company, No. 1. ^ The Members of Oglethorpe Fire Com- P®ny No. 1, are requested to attend a epe- jgfcXclal meeting at tbe Exchange on this eve- Ring, 29th inst. at 8>^ o'olcock P. M.. on business of Importance. By order. j 0 29 ICK IIOUBB8. MR. P. BERANC’8 lee House Is sltnated a tho oorner of Bull etreet and Congress •trset lane, rear of W. W. Lincoln’s Drug Btoro; where he will keep constantly a full supply of ICE of the best quality, which will be aold in quantities to suit all purohasersat the lowest ratss. His lee House on Liberty street, nenr QilluX’s Grist Mill, is always well supplied, aud has an alternative porson in coustant attendance. je 29—3t rs*., NOTICE. Tho oitiiens of Savannah without dis tinction of party, arc invited to inspect the •eheme of the Lottery to be drawn Thla Day, at Ureoo- Rr A Maury's Office, opposite the Post Office. Prlaos $4,000, $1,000, teoo, 4 of 2259 each, to., to. Tlokete only One Dollar, shares in proportion. The risk on a packsge of 25 whole tickets ie but $t4 80, halves and quarters In proportion. 8end in your orders before 3>% " I jo 29 •clock P. M. A F1 w< Habers! WANTED TO IIIHE. FIRST rate Washer unci Ironor, (a colored rsh&nr.-sts. ^ ™ . NOTICE. SSRS. W. II. Owens, C. W. Gould nnd J. P. Herrick, are the only persons authorised to re ceipt for me. W. It. GUION, Agent, J«28 Jojj. p. 8TEBBIN8, Attorney. M ES Hi for NOTICE. T)hR80NS desirous of obtuining Stock in the 1. Oglethorpe Mutual Loan Association, can do so -—‘^us to the meeting on the tith July; tbe Books will [ AY .—100 hales prime North River Hny, daily I expected per aohr. Cataract, for sale to arrive, by B1UOHAM, KELLY t CO. t fit) lijr 00 feet, fronting) . C. P. Richardsono's lion ROBT. HABERSHAM 1 BON. L'UEHII TURNIP 8EBD8—Rum Bags, £ Dutch, Red Top, Large Globe and Large Nor folk Turnip Seede, of the growth of 1853. Just received f°. r »* l <> by. WM. W. LINCOLN, Mouumeut sqsre. B ROWN W1NDMOR NOAH.—Low’s high ly perfumed Brown Windsor 8osp, so much ap proved of for Washing and Shaving. Just received aud for sale by WM. W. LINCOLN, Monument square. MEW BOOKS. FOR SALE BY S.S. SIBLEY, No. 135 Congross-si. 4 NNAL8 OF TENNESSEE t by J. G.M. Ramsay. M. D. ie Bible in the Countiug House; by Dr. II. A. Boardman. The Sword and the Distaff; or Fair, Fat and Forty, Maria De Derniere. A Tale of tho Crescent City: MV. Gilmore Sims. The Race for Riches, and some of the Pitta into which the Runners fall. pTh® Doubting Communicant; by 8eptimus Tustan, Country Hospitalitios ; by Catharine Sinclair. Spiritual Vauipirlam. The History of the Kthorial Seftdown and the friends of tho New Light; by C. W. Webber. Rowland Trevor, or the Pilot of Human Life. Groat Truths by Great Authors; from Writers of all Ages aud both Hemispheres. Cleansing the 8anctuary ; by W. L. McCalls, of the nlon Presbyterlau Church of Philadelphia. je 28 MOR MALE.—A 51uii *24 years old, u Coach- tn«« anft house servant, warranted sound. Air ' IJQ 271 WM. WRIGH1 OR MALE.—That valuable truct of Land, (containing 449 acres) and improvements, situated five miles from the eity on the Ogecohee Plank Road, about 200 acres in good planting order, the balance well timbered, the improvements are a story dwelling with three rooms and an office in good repair, and all necessary out- buildings. Apply to ** ** WM. WRIGHT. je 27 B ALE HOPE.—500 coils Kentucky Bale Roi for eale by [jo lj COUEN8 t HERTZ TO RENT. A GARDEN Lot containing thirteen inj good improvements, and situated within half f the olty. For terms apply v Je 27 I. DASHER, Gibbon's Building. nicCosker A: Trcunor, H AVE again reduced tlioir PRINTED MUS LINS. The more purchaser* select of these good*, tne more they will save, by obtaining the beft qualities and colours, for the MOST ECONOMICAL PRICES. jc27 Copartnership Notice. 3 'HE mitloraiffued li.vo thin .Iny formed . Cop.rl- ner.ldp underthe ityle of Hu.ioll * Gr.ilr, fur tho itractlug aud executing of Plastering in all its vari- oua branobes. All orders executed with neatness and dispatch. WILLIAM U. GRADY. w JAMES RUSSELL. ANTED—Two good Plosterors, to whom tin highest wages will be paid. lm*RUSSELL A GRADY. NOTICE. S TATE OF OKOltUIA.Cbnthnm county, Ci.KHk's Orrioz, Interior Court—Whereas, trity Francis, claiming to bo a free woman of color, applies to roe for registry as suoh. All persons con cerned are hereby notified to file their objections (if any they have) in my office in terms ot the statute, in euob case mode and provided, otherwise a certificate of reg. istry will be granted the applicant. Said Charity Franois is about twenty-five years of age, aboat four foot oight inohos high, and of yellow complexion, was born in county, auto aforesaid. Her occupation is that of a Dumostic. Given uuduf my hand and official signature, je 27 naua and official signature. JNO. F. OUILMARTIN. Clerk. CANDIDATES FOR JUPIJESI11P. Mr. Editor-.—You will please anuounce the Hon. LBVI 8. D’LYON, as a Candidate for the Judgeship of tlio Superior Court of the Eastern Circuit, and oblige j® 22 MANY VOTERS. jar Wo are authorised to announce the Hon. WM B. FLEMING, as a candidate for'the Judgeship of tbe Superior Courts of the Eastern District of Georgia. j* 20 Mb.Editor:—You will please announce the Hon. CHARLES S. HENRY as a caudidate for the Judge- ship of tho Superior Courts of the Eastern Circuit, and obligo Lj«2l] MANY VOTERS. FUNERAL INVITATION. The friends and acqualnUuce of Dr. W. H. Cuyler, R. R. Cuyler and TELEMAN CUYLER, are invited to attend the fuueral of the latter, from the residenoo of the former, at 9 o'clock This Morning. RECEIPT'S OF COTTON, to'.. JUNE 2ti. - Central Railroad—29 boles Cotton, and Mdso. to J Junes, Washburn, Wilder t Co, Philbritk k Bell, and «rder. Per steamer Planter, from Centrevillsge, Ac.—4 bales S I cotton, 6 do Upland, 10 bbls Tupentino, 55 bbl# Rosin, 3 balos Wool, and sundry pks. Mdse, O RusenbliUt, Boston A Gunby, Sam'l Solomons, N A list doe A Co, Hnnter A Gammell, Andersons A Co, W 8 McDonald, A W- Kosa, Brown A Harris. / UlNTEitl PLATIN44 « in my buehieve \ f I will sell ray Stock of DRY GOODS and GRO CERIES, consisting of a general assortment of all kinds used in such Stores, at less than northern oust. 1 will also sell at private sale, until the 1st September next, my lease of the briok Building No. 18 Farm-st., for a term of years. If not d* ^ —*--*• * - September, I will sell it at am fc .HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT and rills, an Excellent Remedy for Old Wounds, Sore Ii-egs, and 8orofala. Mr. Turner, of Penshurst, suf fered for two years from n dreadful sore leg, the dis eased part oxtendiug from the foot to the knee, and causing! severe soorbutlo affootlon, which spread over the whole surface of the leg. Ho tried every available remedy without being ablo to heal or evon to do the least good whatever to it. At length he cornmonoed using Holloway's Ointment and nils, and to the as tonishment ol himself and others who had seen tho dreadful state of his leg, these fine medicines effected a sound cure In about five weeks. codfi 8. Houghton'. Finn, nZlm,.,Mn or Chutri, Juin, prop.rod from Bonnot, or the fourth stomach ot the oz, after directions of Baron Lie big, tbe great Physiological Chemist, by J. 8. Houghton M. D., Philadelphia. This is truly a wonderful remedy for indigestion, dyspepsia, jaundice, liver complaint, oonstlpation nnd dobillty, curing after nature's own method, by nature's own agont, the gastrio juloe— Pamphlets, containing eclentlflo evidence of its value, furnished by agents gratis. See advertisement in tno' ther part of this paper. sod ly jane 11 SAFES—A fine article for koeuinr Desk Covers Ao° m iQ,#oU ' 8 ®/««._Wire wishes ~ family ; or, ai O truvoi -— Objection to the country, o travel. References oxchaoged. Address J.a» 8 !'(iOV*KM*raa." ,t ,hl. ( B KOUUUT TO JAir,.-A „.,m wo,„« n ® f m ®£ SARAH, fi feet. 4 inches in heignl, about22 Tours of ago, dark complexion, one eye—ears she bi ougs to Mr. Davies, iu Molutosh oounty. ISAAC D'LYON. Jailor. TO RENT. ,.T»o OBooi intl o store, at 115 Baj’-.tr.ot, till 1st Uotober Apply to J* 20 u 1IAHUI8 & CO. L'Dff S)AI,I£.—Unllimoro Flour ju.t arrivetl nrr J »chr Satlllo. | j. 29-31 B. IIABEHBHAM* SON. ¥S —^ U * 1 rt ' c ®* V0 ‘ 1 P®f schr Halil- R. HABERSHAM A SON. from Baltimore. I T —175 M. Laths for eale, to arrive por U brig Water Witoh, apply to F J® 29 OQDEN A BUNKER ■ JOSE PIS OANAHL, ATTOltNKY at law, je 29 FOR NEW-YORK. To Sail on Saturday, July 2d at 4 o'clock, P. M. The U. 8. M. Steamship FLORIDA. _v_ - - - , C. Woodhull, Will leave ai above. For freight or passage apply to J® 29 PADELFOHD, FAY A CO. U N i t E I> S T A T E 8 M A I iTC I N E FT»R 1‘lIII.ADBI.l’HIA. ~ To Ifl.YO WEDNESDAY. Juno 29. at 2 o'clock, 1‘. 51. -Tito now and anlondld itoam.hip STATE OF OEOBOIA, Capt. W.l- i.. wul poitiivoly learo aa above. For paiiage apply to O. A, L. LAMAR. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOIt NHW-YORK. To loaro on SATURDAY, 9th July, at — o’olook,— 8U10 ' Mill Koamihlp llfilf.S *'A. rstilAln Tltna T t.nH ...ill j® 25 L'ORNBHor BAY AND WBITAKKU-8TS. united STATES HOTEL, nROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, nurd (Bin) J. w. SPEAR, Proprietor, N OTtOK—Tito .tnamer OREGON, .III dla- continuo hor trips aftor the 10th of July next, in oruer to repair; as eoun aa repaired, will resume iior rogular weekly tripe. KINCHLEY A THOMAS. Arts. je 27 relgl %w PADELFURD. FA^ i CO. n to cc . POU PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia and Savannah Steam Naviga tion Company. '1'h* now and splendid side-wheel >t0 ® ,n *fi*P 8TATE OF GEORGIA, of 1.200 tone register, Capt. Walter Coj- nzSHSaSBSl IlnB . *R1 leave Savannah as follows: wuuueauay, Juno 15 I Wednesday, August IU Wednesday, June 29 Wednenday, August 24 Weduesdny, July 13 ] Woduesday, Sept'r 7 Wednesday. July 27 | Wednesday, 8ept'r 21 This sh:p has beon built with tho strictest regard to tho safety and comfort of her possongera, anil hor ac commodations are unsurpassed by any steamship on the stenmship, alroady launched, and in every respect equal to the “State of Goorgla," will take her -ilaou in the liuo at an early day, and will with the Itate of Georgia mako a weekly lino, leaving eaeh port jell For AiiffuntR nnd lliiiuburff nud nil In termediate Landings on the River. Leaves Tuesday Evening, July 5. at 5 o'clock. The 8teain Packet OREGON, Capt James 31. Moody, will leavo os above. For freight or passage, having fine accommodations, apply on board, Excursion to Beaul'ori. THURSDAY TUB 3t>TII JUNE, AT fi O'CLOCK A. M. The stoam packet WELAKA, Capt. N, King, will leave the Florida Steain- ■ packet Wharf as abovo. Faro $2, Breakfast and Dinner extra. Children half price. N. U.—Colored persons will not bo allotted on board, unless accompanied by their Owners or Guardians.— The Bar will bo closed. A Band of Musiu will bo in attendance. Those wishing to go, will please register their names i*®" B. M LAFF1TEAU. Agent. Eourth of July Excursion to CIIAULEHT014. Persons desiring to attend the Cele bration of the 4th of July inCharlostou, S. M. LAFFITEAU. Agent. w-j, The regular packet schr. CATARACT, Rice JnSIX master, will have quick dispatch for the abovo mMK port. For freight or passage, apply to OGDEN A BUNKER. je 29 FOR 1*111 LA D£L 1*111 A—Ilernn’i* Line. The regular packet sohr. VIRGINIA, Snow, aster, *■— j . -iport. F j® 29 r freight or passage apply to OQDEN A BUNKER. FOR N!£W YORK—llrlg Line. ,*. The regular packet bark EXACT, Crumley «master, having ^art of her freight engaged, will Khavo dispatch. For freight or passage, haring superior accommodations, apyly on board at Wood's -herfj,-- WASHBURN, WILDER A CO. FOR NKW YORK—.Mow Line. ■CU. ,y h ®. r e S u, ® r peoket brig MACON, Captain E. rfr¥ia Watkins, will meet with dispatch for the above ■■■diport. For freight or passaga apply to J«_2« II. K. WASHBURN, Agent. "VTOTIOE.—Consignees per brig MACON, wTli ll attend to the reception of tholr Goods, laud ing This Day at Anderson's Lower Wharf. All Goods remaining on the wharf after sunset will be stored at “ie expense and risk of owners. Ju 29 11 K. WASHBURN, Agent. nigSOLUTIONOF COPARTNERSHIP. r | 1| I" Conartnorsliip hcreinforn existing between pin V , r? b, « C . ri * b ». , I r, i lL .* fir . a * of JOHN M. COO PER A CO., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. JOHN M. COOPER, Juno 1st, 1853^ EDWIN ^KNAPP. rex.ir . ^PARTNERSHIP. I 1 * U,,dnP ll,c fl,m of JOHN M. sLl^Turaih^Mil ESHl &JS* “ d Jnn. I.t, 1853. jfffe jMSP' John M. Cooi'eh A Co., will attend to any personal demands against Mr. Edwin Kuafv, in theoity. jo 25 CITY MARSHAL’S OFFICE^ I mp r II • « . SAvaNWAH, Juno 25,1853. ^HE following Resolution was paued by Coun cil on the IGth June, 1853, vis: J Nwolrc 1 /. That the City Marshal be directed, and is herobi required to proceed to open President-street and the other streets named in tho report and award of the Commissioners appointed to open Presidontand othor atreotf, within the time proscribed by law. J, 8lh J , uu '' l8 “. ht>3 m.a in the oflico of the Clerk of Council. To the owners, agents, attorneys and guardians, aud alt others couoorned: Take Not lie, Th.t I ali.ll nrooeod to i>| dent, Randolph and Reynolds streets, on the 10thday of July next, at 11 o'clock, A. M., in aooordanco with the above resolution. PHILIP M. RUSSELL, City Marshal. “ CLEAB THE TRACK.’ T ! , ° •ubscribers huvo this day put in operation, two splendid FOUR HORSE COACHES, and Sixtuon of tho boat Horses that tho oourtry can produce, to ply between the Forsyth Depot and the In- engaged Mr. C. M. Diokorson aud Mr. Iranois Genno, old and experienced reinsmon, pledge themselves to convey the traveling publio to and from the two points in a safer and bettor style, and qnioker time, than over before dono at thla place. We vui&T* Yarally Omnibuses, always in readiness.— . .w «' and particularly, will find it groatly to thoir comfort and interest to oalL for our Coaches.—- We meet both the day aud night trains of oars. _ 11 — . , , A.J.AC. L. VARNER. Indian Springs, Juno 15,1853. j e 22 Charleston Courier, blornlng News, and Geor gian, Savannah; Fed. Union,and Recorder, Milledge ville; Journal A Messenger, Macon; Times, aud Eo- ptilrer, Columbus, will giro tho above a conspicuous place until August 15th, and forward their acoounts to and they v 1 be settled. A REMOVAL. Huts, Capa and llnanutM. THE uiiiiftrbigucd-rflspflctfiilly inform their customers aud the publio generally, that they have removed thoir Hut Storo from 149 Congress street, to 176 Broughton street, opposite St. Andrew's Hal!, betwoou E. F. Wood A Co/s Shoe and M. Fren- dergast A Co.'s Dry Goods Storo, wliero they propose to keup a full assortment of all kinds of goods in their 'Ino. N. K. BARNUM A CO., jo 25 176 Broughton-st. Seasonable Cioods. UMBRELLAS, PARAHOLB, AND FANS, f | . o 24 at Ecmpton & Vcrstillo’s. V/OR MALE.—A aood TAILOR, and wurrant 1? .. ed as snoh, about 25 years old. will bo sold low, if GREAT SACRIFICE 6. BROWN'S CHEAP OASH STORE THU Snbseriber begs leave to arnmnnu < Irons and the pablie in general, that hn ^ * K* e«to—). raid I. icw .'toll "• Fiincy and Staple Dry Good. partly consul ing of Colored and figured Bareges Striped and plain Silk Tisanes Plafded, Striped and plain Summer sm,. Swiss and Mill Muslins, Dammer S ‘lks, jaconet and Cambrio do., Black and Colored Lawns, Canton Cloths far Traveling Dresses I ranch Ginghams and Barege de Laii., Blaok and Colored C*inelion Riiw.i ’ Dotted and Embroidered Swiss Muslin. Swiss and Cambrio Edgings und ln..,/’ Flue I.lnen and Cambrio Mourning Cnffs and Collars, * A fbU supply of Parasols, wh k .to“AMSy,V“ JKld01 "‘' Cuttonril.. raid jidlr.. hr S.rT.nt., .f/STi 2 ,l >'" ot “»«■>. will b , Extremely Low Prices. N. B.—A full aaaortmont of Plantation rii. n . Therefldent.of S.T.nn.h endth'ie Tier, an roireotfulW Invited to 0 »ll ,.1 S.Si* l " 1 '- jooil. trail jiricee. .nil jnd|. for ttraMtoe. u Barnard and Bronphton-Sti to,. °* bkowk. 44EHE IS YOUK IIEMEDlT Holloway’s Ointment. A most Mlrnrulon* cure or bad Leo- .r « year.* NuOarlua, * r " £rhne< tg a L'llcr/rom Jfr. TOIIom e,“-to of m e, e jsasflssassrr"* ,laM u,h ** p, ii". b rIs o d r i. o , r ^;: g , 1 o M together .lie w»e deprived entirely or latoi/SIr Every remedy th.t tnedle.1 men ralvlied vru ttM without effect; hor ho.llh eulorod eov.re", olj t") euto of hor toga w«e Urrlhle. I h.d often V*.!,,,? AdvertiMuienu, nnd ralrieed her to try yonr TUl/rad Ointment; .nd, u.lut vewuroo, .ilef ev.r-o“,t remedy hid prored neeloea, the coneontetl to Jo ra Sho ooioinouoodaltt wooke ago, .nd, evnngo to reli',7 t U * r 1,s ' whhoot •o.ni or io.r,.nd h.r eloep oound .ndundl.tnth.d- Could you li.vo wltnoi.od tho luftorlngo of mv « l. during tho lut 43 yo.re, .nd oontroat thorn nlth l,, -tMOnt onioym.nt of ho.lth, you would Indeed feel d" Ighted in having boon tho moan, of eo groatly ailovi. ting tha .offering, of a follow oroaloto. 7 (Signed) WILLIAM QALP1N, A Pornon TO yearn of age cnrctl of a bud Leg, or Thirty ronru HluDdliiE. "(«“/ » I..tlrr/ram Ur. miluu, AU>. o/a,i, SMhcHf,, near BMdcrti.l,,, dalni X., To Professor Holloway : Sir—I suffered for a period of thirty years from a bid I«, the result of two or throe different aecldentsat Qi« Works; accompanied by scorbutic symptoms. I hid reoourso to a variety of medical ad vioe, without deri ving auy benefit, and was iveu told that the leg mutt be -mnutated, yet, in opposition to that opinion, your Pilli nd Ointmont have effected a complete cure in so short time, that few who had not witnessed it wonld credit tho fact. (Signed) The truth of in. uuw vi this statement can os vennea by Mr. W. P. England, Chemist, 13 Market-street, Uudden- field. A dreadful bad Breast cared in ono Month. Extract of a Loner from Mr. Frederick Turner, of J*<m- hur*t, Kent, dated December 13/A, 1850. To Professor Holloway : Dear Sir—My wife had suffered from bad Broaits for more than six months, and during the whole period htd the host medical attendance, but all to no use. Having beforo heaiud an awful wound in my own leg by your uurlvallcd medicine, I determined again to use your Pills aud Ointment, aud therefore gave them a trial ia her oase, and fortunate it was I did so. for in lessthsu a mouth a perfect cure was effected, and the benefit that various other branohee of my family havo derived from "'“ir uso ia really astonluhing. 1 now strongly reuoot- lend them toallSsy friends. (Signed) FBEDEBICK TURNER. The Pill* should be used conjointly with tho Ointment i moat of the followiug oases : ad Legs Chilblains Fistalai Sore Throats -ad Breasts Chappod Barns bauds l Corns (8o(t) Lumbago Turnon r/ Piles Ulcere Rheumatism Wounds Skin Diseases Chappod Gout hauas Glandular Sourvv Corna (Soft) Swelling! Sore Heads Bunions Bite of Mos quitoes and Sami Flies Coco-bay Ghlsgo-foot Sold at tha Establishment of Professor HOLLOWAY, and SUIT Joints Scalds Elephantiasis^, jro Nipples. Ulcers Woum Yaws A l,J A the fur tlie e HILL, to lie fliititlud uii Ordiuuuna to divide tho city into fuur Dispousary Districts, to provide ie election of a Dispensary Physician for each of said districts, aud to declare tho duties and fix the com pensation of eacli Dispensary Physician, Beo. 1. Re it ordained by the 31ayor ut tho city of Savannah aud hamlets thereof iu Council assembled, and it is hereby ordained by the authority or tho same, Thut from and after the passage of this or- dinance, the city be, and it is hereby divided iutofour ^inpeusitry Districts, tho first to embrace ail that part t the oity bounded on tho north by the Savannah riv- r, ou the east by Joffurson-street continued to the river, athe south by South Broad-street and William-strout, nd on the west by the corporate limits ; the second t soutli by South Broad-street continued to the corporate limit*, and oa the west by Jofferson-street, continued to tho river; the third to embKoe all thut part of the oltj bounded on the north by WiUliam-street and Soutfi Broad-street, on tho east by Jefferson street continued to tho oorporato limits, on tho aouth by the corporate limits, and on the west by the corporate limits ; and the fourth to embrace all that part of the city bounded on the north by 8outh Broad-street ooutinued to '.be " its, oi ‘ • • Passengers for this steamship aro notified that the •teain-tugTYBEE wail leave Waldburg'e Wharf To morrow morning, (30th inst) at 9 o'clock. CQHEN8 A HERTZ, Agents. je 24 M. MuGREAL. MCOTCII PIG IRON. VT0.1 Garisherrie iu lots to suit purchasers. For ll ®*1« »t New York prioes, by J° 23 3m AN DREW LOW A CO. FOR MALE. *Tl , Fine paire and elnglo Ilorsoe, at . BROWN A HARRIS' Stables, Ll f je 27 6 West Broad-streot. Staves Wanted, OF WHITU OAK OK WATER OAK. N OT less thnu 43 or over 44 inches long, do. do C do 7 do wide, do do 1 do 3 do thick. Tho buck edge of the Stave to be drusse» down to the same thickness as the front edge. The Staves to be straight)/ oloft.and free from knots, warps, or worm-holes. For staves prepared in strlet couformity to this speci fication, nod delivered on Messrs. R. A. Allen A Co’s lumber wharf in Savannah, prior to 1st March, 1854. Fifty Dollars per 1000 pieces will be paid by ANDREW LOW A CO. Savannah, Jane 21, 1853.tfeb 1 HOARDING. I 1 WO or three Gentlemen can b with Board, at No. 23 West Broad-st. Ayr R8. SAM XvJL^etrtot to her NEW STOKE, 180 Brougton-street. Arrivals at the Hotels. Tuesday, June 28. PULASKI HOUSE...Wiltszaazb A Son, Proprietors. J Evans......... VaiB L Mathews. .......Ala Capt Grum!ey....b'k Exact bliss M D Mathews. do Mias S Clary Goof J C Rookenbough N Y J O Carr Decatur J L White........ ^....U 8 A J R Wilder, ]J Scabrook .7. 8 C MARSHALL HOUSE G. Faaoo, Proprietor. G W Walton ..JTia|J Uanoy .......do H Arnold ..Ala CL Burt. ...............do WH Young W ..„..N YJW C Temple Geo J E B« WI 8C J M Brail S»e'h 0 H Otod. Columbai) - _... H SqyUOTEL-.P. Coffoo. "ii. B. Folbt, Proprletore. B -H.lCrart W«kl»l.....J>'*M.'D T Hainan* ) , ,, _ Vessels, rauil 1 us .Miffed, raid *he ruul .Iffud .. mV. r. H. OEIdEBto M. D., Sseerarafa, Me/ 31, IS5J, if U.raih ustoer. AI Private Sale. THE DEL AWAKE 8TKAA1 MAW BIII.I,, S ITUATED on the Savannah river, adjuiuing Wm. B. Giles A Co's., is offered at private sale. It *• * tw ® *® n * Mill; tbe Machinery it all new, and pat up in the bent and most substantial manner. It has Shingle Machines with all the necessary gearing •..ached. A large stock of good Cypress timber will bt sold with it. The reason that induces this eale Is, that tho junior partner, who has had the management of the oonccrn, lost one of his eyes by aa aeoldent, which also impaired the sight or the other, obliging him to give up the businete. Persons desirous of pur chasing. will do wall to examine the establishment.— Particulars may be learned of Mr. Hoary Mitohel or Mr. r B . B. Giles, Savannah, je 20—lm NEW books. RECEIVED BY JOHN M.COOPER A CO WEDNESDAY. JUNE 29TH. ARPER'8 Magasine, fur July. Putnam's Monthly, do e Last Leaf from Sunny Side; by II. Trusts, of “Peep at Number Five." “Tefl Tale," etc. x ather Brightliopes, or an Old Clergyman's Vacation; by Paul Creyton. Echoes of a Bello : by Bon Shadow. Edjar Clifton, or Right and Wrong—a Story of 8ohool Lifo; by C. Adams. Barnum's Illustrated News. Tho Annals of Tennessee to the end of the Eigh teenth Century; by J. G. M. Ramsey. A. M., M. D. Views of the Holy Trinity, Dootrlnal aud Experi mental. more or Harry Ashton, or the Will and tho Way. Sam Slick's Wise Saw. j 0 29 NEW BOOKS. RECEIVED BY 8. 8. 8IBLEY, JUNE 28th, 1853. IjMJJAR. Clifton—a Story ol'School Lifo; by C. I/J Adams. The Old Forest Rangor, or Wild Sports of India; by Maj. Waller Campbell and Frank Forester. A New History of the World, giviug an account of the various Revolutions iu Europe and America, to tho present time s by II. White. B. A. Consolation; by James W. Alexander, D. D. The Believer; by Rev. Hugh White. Harper's Magasine, for July, su iuteresting number. Putnam's MLgasine, do improved. Barnum's Pictorial Nows. Gleason's Pictorial, Ac.. j*29 \ ONGllKSS WATK1I.—A frosh .apply of l J Congress Water, direct from tbe proprietors of the kragress Spring, lauding from brig Exact, for sale by MINIS A FLORANCE. e authority afore said, That there shall be elected at the first tegular meeting of Council after the uassago of this ordinance, and aunually thereafter on the first regular mootin'* ia January, a Dispensary Physician for each of said dis tricts, whose duty it snail be to furnish the destitute sick within the limits of his district with neoessary medi cines, to give them medical and surgical advive and at tention, to visit them at their plaoos of abode when ne cessary, la every Monday and Thursday, to attend in person, or by compotent substitute, between the houre of 19 o'clock, A. 31. and 1 P. AI., for consultation with out-door parties, and to keep always a competent sup ply of vsouino matter Tor vacillating the poor and to bo furuiehed physicians, the latter to t>»y » r«n«on*Me and cr«»»er price therefor, and to fill ail prescriptions signed Ly any memlterot the Georgia Medical Faculty, pro vided each of such prescriptions shall set forth the name of tho patient and rmbracu a certificate that the patient resides within tho district of the Dispensary Physician to whom it is addressed. Seo. 3. Be it further ordained by the authority afore said, That the said Dispensary Physicians shal fbe con sidered, hold and taken aB officers of the oity, and shall be liable to the eamo penalties for non-perrormanoo or neglect of any of their official datios as are now pre scribed in tho case ofottiorcity officers. See. 4. Be it further ordained by the authority afore said, That such Dispensary Physician beforo entering on the duties of bis office shall take tbe oath prescribed for city officers, and excoute a bond with two securities in tho poual sura of oue thousand dollars, conditional for tho faithful performance of his office. Each Dispen sary Physioian shall reoeivo iu full compensation for medicines and services, a. salaiy of dollars per aunurn, payable monthly. Seo. 6. Bo it further ordained by tho anthority afore- 244 SCraud (near Teinnlo Bar, Loudon) and by all rr poctablo Druggists and Dealers in MedioinesMiroughout the British Empire, and those of the United States, iu Pots at 37«o., 87o., and $1 50 oaoh. Wholesale by tho principal Drug houses ia the Union, and by Messrs. A. B. A D. SANDS, New York. tfST There Is aoonsiderablu saving by taking tbe lar ger eises. N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients ia ev- ry disorder are affixed to eaeh Pot. For solo by V.\ W. LINCOLN, Agent, Congress-street, Savannah, Oa. may 20 Th8Ttawtw ly jo28 Richard D. Aknol C. A. L. Lamar. 1 /Olt HALE—Tho following likely negro men :' 1 ono 23yoarsold, a cooper by trado. A man 24 years old, accustomod to working about a steam saw mill. A man 25 years old, a good field and steamboat baud. A man 20 years old, a flold hand. Apply to ju 21 WM. WRIGHT. SALK—The following women : |jl JM years old, and her two children, a girl 6 years, — J a boy 3 rears old—country raisod. Apply to - 9 WM. WRIUIIT. jo 21 1 and for salo bj lo by MIN IS A FLORANCE. SIMMONS A MITCHEL. POSITIVELY THE I-AST WEEK.— JL The Urge sales recently mad* at snob lew prioes has established without a doubt that w* are Selling «OT ut Cou, ««* 11 dan MMUlih It, to comraino. u>l», butpo.1- lively to olose in July. Thla being tbelast week, the Ladies are particularly invited to call and examine oar stock of Drees and House Keeping Goods. Our Muslins that we are sailing at 25 cents are tbe oheapest goods ever eold in this oily. Satisfy yourselves that this u no hnmbag by tolling early, at J. 4. COHEN A CO'S. 140 Broughton-ai., j® *7 Neat to I. W. Morrell A Co. POR HA IK.-A Mulatto Man, 21 year* old, a Ju, good Ooaebmau. eold for no fault, nnd sold to re- ^ cit J r » warranted sound. Apply to S* 27 WM. WRIGHT. ARKEVAI.. AT Barnum’s New lint Store, 176 Riough* *»rions ^d^piUe^thVtAVLa^rw, Canum, Straw Hate, very vrauy.J&U an ’lisra.TMa.BiBgfa' tjALTlBoKE FLUl/B^idO bbia. Howard i) „ Street Hour, for sale by / J®# - - ROWLAND A OO. UB1N’8 TOILETTE POWDKli—Pu Jl^^te^'s Cold Cream, Chin* Powder Boxos, Port Mo- sale* at" je 29 ;et Combs, to,, received per steamor and for APOTHECARIES’ HALL. I for eale by J.E. DzFORD, je 20 Apotheoqrlos’ Hall. (<IIIKW, SIIIUTS.— Ilobiiikon A Camp VJ have just reoelrod per eteamer Florida, a new lot oTWMt*n- JD ' Building. U NDKU GAKJIENTe—Just received pet steamer Florida, Gautu Merino, Lisle Thnad, and Kitten Under Shirts and Drawers, for sale by j*29 ROBINSON A CAMP. pies nnd better than any maehine ever invented. MORSE A NICHOLS, ll& Broughton at. for keepiug Ie* Water. Varloas alias may be Ply Brushes, with long band lee, far table vac- MORSE A NIOIIOLS, wtew-sfi - r . r JOHN B. MOORE A CO [N HONII.- Snerry and Port Wince of choice SPIRIT GAM.—Spirit Gnu being u cash nrti ra 7 do, hereafter, thero will be none sold on a orsdit Cash price 75 cents por gallon ^20 cento per^qnart^. je 7 Patcut Wire Kuiling. G ILBERT HUTIdER ia prepared lo exhibit Pat terns and execute all orders for Fenoes made of the ConrosiTK IUILINU, of the Atlantic Railing Works of New York. 3u may 27 Factorage and Commission 11 UHINE8S. J f* Wfl.L continuo tho Ftctorago nnd Commission L Business ou my ouru aooount. Office on Usy-st, may Business 0 Foot of Montgomery Street, may 9 tf S UGAII8.—Crushed, Loaf, Pulverized nud F..d.«dg^ *° r ‘miNIS k FIX)BANCE. : 8I10AK! BUdlAK! in IIHDS. H<wco».do 8uffw. :u -v> , IU 10 hbd*. N.w Ortouu do. 50 blrlra Mo.n-1 B. 8a,.r. 50 tto Ora OroUQ do 29 do Stuart's Powdered do $ iMl SoSS^ «tori>ffii4 8 for i *U.^ jo FKK! OOFl-KET^airb^. Kl„ pockets Java do. In sf ^t and for sale by SWIFT A CO. E liAVOUING KXTKA0T8,- OHANGK, Btr.4fb.rr,, lto.pb.rr/, ll.Mo. Or... Qin, i-ippto, Apricot, NntoMff, BMMA(rao«d, VuUhl. ItoW.O, to., tor fl.roiiDff dilii.., Imk s.uc.4, Putrr, do.; Jut rmind .off tor Ml. b;r J» I i. T, MOOBB * OO. IIAIIMNO! BAGOIKG 1-250lollfOuiiny J. 7 d **** 10 ®' Jo .Mre util fort.leb lfio^ 557 Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, ron THK CORK OP Oonghs, Cold*, Boanemeu, Bronchi* tio, Whooping- Cough, Cronp, Affthmir, and Oonramption! Many years of trial, Instead 0 Impairing the publio ooufidense in this medteino, has won for it an appreciation aud noteris- ty by far exceeding tho most sanguine expectations of its friends. Nothing bnt its in trinsic virtues aud the unmis- takable benefit oonfsrred oa thousands of sufferers, could originate nnd maintain the reputation which it enjoys. While many inferior rem edies thrust upon tho community, have failed and been discarded, this has gained friends by every trial, con ferred benefits on the afflicted they can never forgtl, and produood oares too numerous and too remarkable to be forgotten. While it ia a frand on tbe publio to pretend that any one medicine will infallibly cure—still thoreissbandsuft proof that the Cherry Peotoral doeu not only as a gener al thing, but almost invariably cures the maladies for whioh it is employed. Kings. Throughout . . .. 1, city, and indeed al most every hamlet it coutains, Cliorry Pectoral is known as the host remedy extant tor diseases of the Throat and Lungs, and in many foreign countries, it is coming to be extensively used ly their most intelligent physi cians. In Groat Britain, Franoo and Germany, where the medical sciences have reached their highest perfwo- feetton. cherry Pectoral Is Introduced, ana in constant use in the Armies, Hospitals, Alms Houses, Public In stitutions, and in domostla practice, at the surest reme dy their attending physicians can employ for the more ' - gorous affections ot thu lungs. Also in milder cases I for ehildren it is safe, pleaaantsnd effectual tooure. In fact some of the most fiuttoring testimonials we re ceive have boen from parents who have found it effica cious iu oases particularly jncidental to childhood. The Cherry Peotornl is manufactured by a practical Chemist, and every ounce of it under his own eye, with Invariable acauraoy and oare. It is sealed and protect ed by law from counterfeits, consequently can be relied ou os genuine, without adulteration. We nave endeavored here to furnish tha community with a medicine of such intrinsic superiority aud worth as should commend itself to their confidence—a remedy at ouce safe, speedy and effectual, which this has by re peated aud countless trials prove itself to be ; and trust by groat oare in preparing it with chemical accuracy, of uniform strongth to afford Physicians a new agent on which they can roly for the best results, and the afflict ed with a remedy that will do for them all that medicine can do. Prepared and sold by JAMES C. AYER, Practical and Analytical Chemist. Lowell, Moss. Sold by A. A. SOLOMONS A CO., W. W. LINCOLN, Bold by A. A. 8OLOMON8 A CO., W. W. LINCOLN, T. AI. TURNER t CO.. J. B. MOORE A CO., 8avau'Ji r and all druggists throughout the south, war 17 Th^AT law tw PAVILION HOUSE, Corner 8oath Broad and Bull (Streets* 5acannaA, Georgia.. WILLIAM P. CLARK, Proprietor. % A LARGE proportion of the Ruuuis of this estab* lishinent will hereafter be appropriated to tbe accommodation of tho travelling public. First class Carriages with careful drivers, will be in attendance at the Steamboat nnd Railroad landings, to convsy pee* sengers to the Pavilion, wliero every attention and tho best accommodation will await them. ,, . AST Charleston Courier, Augusta Constitutionalist, Columbus Times, Jacksonville News, nnd Maoou Tele graph, will copy six times eaeh, and send bills to this office. 3mos may 31 MCINTOSH HOUSE, Indian Spring, tin. n Thls large establishment is now open for the reception of Invalids and parties of_pleasuro vis iting this celebrated WATERING PLACE. Tb® ouursctor of the water is so generally known, J deem it unnecessary to say anything of its virtues. There are now, in doily running to this plaoe, n line of good four-horso coaches and hacks, from Forsyth on the aisr cjd and Western Railroad, nnd from tne platform J. F. PLLOT. th, Georgia Railroad at Covingtonso persons 1»»»* lug Bavsnnah, Augusts or Columbus for this *■ the morning trains, pan rely on arriving here the Tbe McIntosh shall be supplied with the bww® tKak can he had in the oountry, nnd nil the turarins of l* i» • rf.pti«w. CITY HOTEL, e. oonuojTIkd r j? b* VoltTrftorBiS-iwj
